Henry VIII

The Roman withdrawal from Britain was not a sudden thing. Some troops were withdrawn in 401 AD and in 410 AD Britain was told that they had to defend themselves. By 426 AD there was a complete withdrawal of remaining magistrates and civilians.

England's break from the Roman Catholic Church

i think Henry needed the support of the nobility in case got attacked by another catholic country, also he was extravagant on buying clothes, jewellery and buildings, so he needed money of them. sory if i got it wrong i'm only in year 8 :)

Not sure how old this question is, but I'll give it my try.

You wait till he/she (there are some queens too!) extends a hand, you bow slightly, make a slight 'reverence' (as if you one of your knees gives in for a sec). Nothing too overdone, though. You wait till you're addressed before you speak and call the royal person: Royal Highness or its equivalent.

Etiquette further says you may never show the royal your back, so if it applies to the conditions, you walk backwards (at least a few steps) away from him/her.

However, specifically European royalty is not as strict in what they expect from you as in the old days. They're more and more like you and me....

Any other opinions: let 'm come!

No-not that I know of. But she was definitely related to Lady Georgiana Spencer-"The Duchess"

The Battle that Henry won was the Battle of the Roses.

The battle of the roses was between York house and Lancaster house. York's house symbol was a white rose and Lancaster's was a red rose. Lancaster had the throne but York thought they weren't the right full leaders so the declared war. Then in 1485 Henry VII Of Lancaster marched 5,000 men to Bosworth and at the same time Richard of York marched out 8,000 men. Henry Won the battle making him the king.

Technically Henry's marriages were annulled, not divorced. In total, Henry annulled four of his marriages, including those to Anne Boleyn and Catherine Howard, the two wives he beheaded.

Henry's first marriage, to Catherine of Aragon, was annulled as she was technically married to his brother Arthur before his death. Catherine always claimed the marriage wasn't consummated.

Henry's second marriage, to Anne Boleyn, was also annulled, or dissolved, just a few days before her execution on charges of adultery, treason and incest.

Henry's fourth marriage to Anne of Cleves, a German noblewoman, was annulled just a few months after it happened as it was never consummated. Anne of Cleves accepted the title of the Kind's Beloved Sister with the annulment.

The fourth marriage that Henry had annulled was his fifth marriage, that to Catherine Howard. This marriage was annulled due to Howard's own admonitions of behaviour not fitting to that of a Queen of England, and she was executed a few months later.

The church of England allowed him to get divorced from Catherine of Aragon!

He made sure legal rulings were written down

He convinced a group called the great council to advise English attorneys

Emperors and kings disagreed with the Popes over who should appoint bishops. The disagreement lead to the Investiture controversy.

Henry did not create the Church of England. The provenance of that Church is deep in history, but it has been said that S.Simon Zelotes, the ,'brother,' of Christ brought the faith and Aristobulos, a friend of S.Paul was the first Bishop in Britain!

S.Dorotheus of Tyre. Synopsi de Apostol. 9.

Henry had 4 tutors (John Skeleton- Th poet taught him literature and rhetoric and languages) (Bernard Andre- Latin Teacher) (Giles d'Eves- French Tutor) (Richard Croke- Greek TUtor) and his own father King Henry VII taught both Henry VIII and Arthur history. I also discovered in my own research that Henry VIII had Thomas More and Erasmus involved in his education.

His son with jane " edward", then henrys daughter with catherine they called her "bloody mary" cause of all the deaths she caused to noncatholics, then it went to henry n ann b. Daughter queen elizabeth 1

Yes, he was given the title in response to his denouncing of Martin Luther.

Answer As far as is known, Henry did not go to school in the way we would understand it, but had several personal tutors. See the related question below.
Henry the 8th did not go to school because he was so rich he was taught at home by tutors

Henry VIII's accomplishments:

To have six wives, and to produce Queen Elizabeth I who became one of England's greatest and well- liked monarchs.

He deassembled the Catholic church, and founded and instituted the Protestant church as the main recognised religion in England.

Following the death of Henry VIII, his son, Edward, succeeded him as Edward IV.

I assume you mean of his wives... this one is easy, his 4th wife, Anne of Cleaves, he was not attracted to her at all, he said she was fat and stinky and he couldn't sleep w/ her cos he didn't think she was a virgin, besides she was just so gross to him. So Anne of cleves, he didn't love her at all.

he said he had been shot

The great King Henry viii belonged to the house of the Tudor.

Here is some information about the children of Henry VIII (1491 - 1547):

Mary I was in her 31st year, Elizabeth I in her 14th year and Edward VI in his 10th year, when their father, Henry VIII died.

Mary I (1516 - 1558) by Catherine of Aragon - first wife (1485 - 1536)

Elizabeth I (1533 - 1603) by Anne Boleyn - second wife (c1501-07 - 1536)

Edward VI (1537 - 1553) by Jane Seymour - third wife (c1504-09 - 1537)

Catherine of Aragon did give birth to six children, but apart from Mary, they were stillborn or died within a few weeks. Anne Boleyn had at least two miscarriages.

Anne of Cleves (1515 - 1557)

Catherine Howard (c1520 - 1542)

Katherine Parr (c1512 - 1548)

did not bear Henry any children.

Henry also had an acknowledged illegitimate son:

Henry Fitzroy (1519 - 1536) Duke of Richmond (by Henry's mistress Elizabeth Blount)

There may have been other illegitimate children, possibly by Mary Boleyn, (and in particular her son, Henry Carey) another of Henry's mistresses and sister of Anne Boleyn; but they have not been confirmed or acknowledged, probably because of the timing of the relationship between Henry and Mary Boleyn.

They started a new Church: Luther's came to be named the Lutheran Church, Henry's was called the Church of England.

Henry VIII loved only those wives who gave him a son.

He convinced Parliament to start a new church that would allow divorce.

After the tragic death of his third wife, Jane Seymour, shortly after giving birth to their son, Edward, eventually Henry VIII was persuaded to marry again. But this fourth wife, Anne of Cleves was chosen via a portrait Henry had commissioned, and when he saw her in the flesh, he was extremely unhappy with her appearance (he called her "the Flanders Mare"). The marriage did go ahead, however, on 6 January 1540, but Henry refused to consummate the marriage, so this was also annulled. However, at least Anne of Cleves was generously "paid off" and did not lose her head.